Are you an Aldi shopper already?
Yes, I'm an addict!
If so, are you planning to do your full Xmas shop there, or will you pick up specific bits and pieces from there?
I will do the full shop at Aldi. I love the way they do Christmas. The four-bird roast is even better than I expected. The mini stollen are irresistible. Even the Christmas cards and wrapping paper are good, as are the stocking fillers and toys.
What's the best bargain you've ever picked up from Aldi?
Hard to say! I bought the DAB radio for £25, which is a winner, and the plants are always good. I'm committed to the Lacura skincare range: I'm currently loving the HLA products.
Aldi would love to hear your top tips on how to bag a Christmas bargain, or any other genius money-saving tips
I recommend getting the Aldi catalogue each week, so you know what to look out for, and visiting the store on Sundays and Thursdays when new stock is added.
Aldi's "specially selected" range is the same produce at least as good as the premium ranges in branded supermarkets, as are all the cooked meats. In fact, I dare say the cooked meats are better - it's a German company, of course they're good at delikatessen! Naice ham for your canapés 
Similarly, Aldi's chocolate and 'treats' such as the Florentines and the bags of filled wafer biscuits are miles better than what you get in other British supermarkets. I try not to tell too many people about the 90% chocolate at 99p for 5 individually wrapped 125g bars. It sells out quickly and when I want my fix, I want it now! So, everybody, DON'T LOOK at the pinky-purple pack! Another amazing treat in the same range is the dark chocolate with chilli. Scrumptious. Aldi's rip-off Mars, Snickers, Kit-Kats, etc, are indistinguishable from the real thing and much cheaper.
For budget present shopping, it's better not to have a fixed list. If you know what kind of things your loved ones want, browsing with an open mind will net you the best buys at Aldi as well as in markets and at discount sites - physical or online.
I would buy Aldi specials such as electronics, household goods and power tools as they come in store throughout the year, saving them for Christmas and birthdays. Not only are the prices very good on this sort of thing, the quality's outstanding as a rule.
More generally - households at Christmas seem to feature too much pastry and too little fresh stuff. I tend to resist the temptation to lay in 1,000 pies, replacing half the quantity with lovely fresh herb salads, big bowls of crudités and interesting selections of fruit. I'm not sure if this is a money-saving tip but it does liven up the jaded seasonal palate.
Best money-saving Christmas tip: Don't buy too many presents. For people who do the whole mountain of gifts thing, one really good gift and a load of well-chosen cheap things does the job well. Tubes of Smarties, nail buffing sets, packs of cards and suchlike are brilliant and show you've thought about what the recipient really likes. Don't buy presents for all your neighbours, all the other mums and all your DC's teachers. Make a batch of something - cakes if you're a baker, pretty mirrors if you're crafty, etc - and give them all the same. It's not cheap, it's charming :)
Blimey, is it nearly Christmas? 